Clears the inventory of all tools, armor and weapons, unless item ID is specified, then it'll clear that out as well. but it'll make a breaking noise for each item destroyed. And the amount of damage adds a damage value equal to what you put.
Creatures (Passive, Hostile, Player):
@nc Nearest
@ac All
@rc Random
@fc Farthest
Passive (Animals, Villagers, etc)
@np Nearest
@ap All
@rp Random
@fp Farthest
Hostile (Skeletons, Zombies, Etc)
@nh Nearest
@ah All
@rh Random
@fh Farthest
EntityNames (Specify an Entity name, or comma delimited list of entity names. Eg. 'Cow,Sheep,Chicken')
@n'EntityNames' Nearest
@a'EntityNames' All
@r'EntityNames' Random
@f'EntityNames' Farthest
These are all possible with @e.
(FULLY IMPLEMENTED)
_________________________________________
Quote from Deonyi »
/place <item ID> <amount> <stacked?> <inventory?> <coordinates> Places the <item ID> with the amount of <amount> at the chest you are looking at, or if <inventory?> is true, it will place it in your inventory. <coordinates> will let you place the items in the chest at <coordinates>.
/remove <item ID> <amount> <stacked?> <inventory?> <coordinates> Removes the <item ID> with the amount of <amount> at the chest you are looking at, or if <inventory?> is true, it will remove the item in your inventory. <coordinates> will let you remove the items in the chest at <coordinates>.
/fill <item ID> <inventory?> <coordinates> This command will fill the chest you are looking at with that item, or at the coordinates <coordinates>, and if <inventory?> is true, then it will fill your inventory instead.
/empty <item ID> <inventory?> <coordinates> This command will empty the chest you are looking at with that item, or at the coordinates <coordinates>, and if <inventory?> is true, then it will empty your inventory instead. If there is no item ID, then it will empty everything.
These commands are complete time-savers and can be used with command blocks for adventure maps, and many, many other uses.
Some of these can be accomplished with /blockdata (changing the inv of the chest completely), and /setblock (replacing the chest entirely). However, the rest of the functions are not possible with Player inventories.
(PARTIALY IMPLEMENTED)
EDIT: /empty is pretty much implemented through /clear and /blockdata.
/spawnentity (mob name|entity ID) {if entity with extra data, supply data here} [number to spawn]
/summon has this feature, except without [number to spawn].
However, you can still spawn multiple mobs at once by using falling sand entities stacked on top of each other.
TUTORIAL:
(FULLY* IMPLEMENTED)
*You have to use an external method to use all features.
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Curse PremiumClears the inventory of all tools, armor and weapons, unless item ID is specified, then it'll clear that out as well. but it'll make a breaking noise for each item destroyed. And the amount of damage adds a damage value equal to what you put.
Works with mobs as well.
These are all possible with @e.
(FULLY IMPLEMENTED)
_________________________________________
Some of these can be accomplished with /blockdata (changing the inv of the chest completely), and /setblock (replacing the chest entirely). However, the rest of the functions are not possible with Player inventories.
(PARTIALY IMPLEMENTED)
EDIT: /empty is pretty much implemented through /clear and /blockdata.
I would actually like to know.
/summon has this feature, except without [number to spawn].
However, you can still spawn multiple mobs at once by using falling sand entities stacked on top of each other.
TUTORIAL: (FULLY* IMPLEMENTED)
*You have to use an external method to use all features.
%hu
Gets the hunger of a player.
eg. /setvar @p Hunger @p %hu
Sets the Player's Hunger variable to the Player's hunger.
-MegaGEN50